Tires · 383 markets

Tires costs, by state and province

Compare tires costs across 383 U.S. and Canadian markets. Where an authority publishes a figure it is shown with the publisher and the date; where none exists the page says so.

Tires costs are documented below with 4 published figures from 1 publishers. 383 markets have a page for this subject, each showing a sourced figure where one is published and the source policy where none is.

Tires — published national figures
FigureValueAs ofPublished by
Motor vehicle maintenance and repair (all) price index (U.S. city average)
CPI-U index, 1982-84=100, not seasonally adjusted — an index, not a price
394.02026-AugustU.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Motor vehicle maintenance and repair price index (U.S. city average)
CPI-U index, 1982-84=100, not seasonally adjusted — an index, not a price
452.92026-JulyU.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
12-month change in motor vehicle maintenance and repair (all) index
Computed from CUUR0000SS47015 (2025-August 314.054 -> 2026-August 393.962)
+25.4%2026-AugustU.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
12-month change in motor vehicle maintenance and repair index
Computed from CUUR0000SETD01 (2025-July 437.372 -> 2026-July 452.937)
+3.6%2026-JulyU.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

These are national figures. State and provincial pages repeat them and say so, because most authorities do not publish a price series below the national level.

Where these figures come from

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics — https://data.bls.gov/timeseries/CUUR0000SS47015
Figures dated 2026-August; page data retrieved 18 September 2026.

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics — https://data.bls.gov/timeseries/CUUR0000SETD01
Figures dated 2026-July; page data retrieved 18 September 2026.

How tires pricing works

A published tire service figure for the United States and Canada is an average drawn from the organisation that publishes it, so it is a benchmark rather than a quote. The price you are actually offered is assembled from several parts, and each part can move independently of the national or regional average.

  • Labour: the hours the work takes and the prevailing local wage for the trade or professional that performs it.
  • Materials and inputs: the quantity, grade and local availability of what is supplied or installed.
  • Permits and inspections: fees set by the municipality or authority that has jurisdiction over the work.
  • Access and travel: how far a provider must travel and how difficult the site or the case is to reach.
  • Timing: seasonal demand, emergency or out-of-hours call-outs, and how soon the work has to be done.
  • Scope: whether the job is a minor repair, a partial replacement or a full replacement.

Because those parts differ from one market to the next, two written quotes for the same described job can differ without either being wrong. The published figure on this page tells you where the market sits; an itemised quote tells you what you would actually pay. Compare quotes line by line rather than against a single average.

This page does not quote tire service work and is not a contractor. Nothing here is an offer, a quote or an estimate.

Every market for tires costs

383 markets have a page. A market with a published figure or index carries it with the source and date; a market without one carries the source policy instead.

Countries use different published series: U.S. figures come from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and federal agencies, Canadian figures from Statistics Canada and the Bank of Canada. They are not comparable across the border.

Questions about these figures

How many sourced data points does this tires page carry?
This page carries 4 sourced data points from 1 publisher, each with its publication date and a link to the source.
Is tires pricing the same everywhere in the United States?
No. Published national figures are averages; local labour rates, permits, taxes and travel charges move the number. Use the national figure as a starting point and get local quotes before budgeting.
How should I use these figures?
Use them to sanity-check quotes, never to replace one. Get at least three local quotes in writing, confirm what is included, and ask what would change the price.

Confirm before you budget

Get at least three local quotes in writing, confirm what each one includes, and ask what would change the price. A published average is a starting point, not an offer.

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